The accessibility obligation (EAA) — check whether it applies to your website

Check your website's WCAG accessibility in 60 seconds

Since 28 June 2025, online shops, banks, telecoms and booking platforms must meet the WCAG 2.1 AA standard — micro-enterprises excepted. A manual audit costs €600–4,500. Our scanner shows you the most important issues — free, in a minute.

Free scan of one page. No sign-up. Result on screen.

0Accessibility violations detected

How it works

  1. You enter the address

    Our bot opens your page in a real browser, just like a customer would.

  2. We analyse WCAG

    We test the page with the axe-core engine against dozens of WCAG 2.1/2.2 rules at level AA.

  3. You get specifics

    A 0–100 score and a list of detected problems. Fix instructions and code examples are in the full report — for you or your developer.

Why now?

It's no longer voluntary

On 28 June 2025 the laws implementing the European Accessibility Act (EAA) came into force. The obligation covers online shops, as well as banks, telecoms, transport companies and e-book platforms. Micro-enterprises providing services are exempt — though accessibility still pays off for them.

Fines and inspections

Non-compliance carries administrative fines, and supervisory bodies can demand that violations be fixed. Beyond the law: an accessible site means more customers — people with disabilities make up around 15% of society.

Manual audits are expensive

A professional manual audit costs €600–4,500. Before you commission one, eliminate the errors a machine can detect — and pay a specialist only for what is genuinely hard.

Honest about scope

Automated testing detects around 30–50% of WCAG criteria (the "technical" ones). It does not replace a manual audit or certification — it's a fast, cheap first step towards compliance.

Accessibility means better SEO

Semantic HTML, image descriptions, correct headings and a clear structure are exactly what Google likes. Improving accessibility also improves your search rankings and conversion — two birds with one stone.

Business partners demand it too

Public bodies, corporations and large chains increasingly include digital accessibility in their supplier requirements (tenders, ESG policies). A compliant site is a bidding argument — a non-compliant one can close the door on a contract.

Pricing

Start free, upgrade when you are ready.

Free

Manual scans only

€0

1 site · 25 pages · manual

  • 1 site
  • 25 pages per site
  • Scan on demand
  • 1 user
Free

Frequently asked questions

Is an automated scan enough to comply with the law?

No — and no honest tool will promise you that. Automation detects around 30–50% of WCAG criteria (contrasts, missing image descriptions, form errors, heading structure). The rest require human judgement. Our scan is the fastest way to know where to start.

Who exactly is covered by the obligation from 28.06.2025?

The national laws implementing the European Accessibility Act (EAA) cover online shops, banks, telecom operators, transport services and e-books. Note the size threshold: micro-enterprises providing services — fewer than 10 employees and annual turnover or balance sheet total of no more than EUR 2 million — are exempt under Article 4(5) of the EAA directive. The exemption does not extend to obligations relating to products. If you are unsure how your company qualifies, check with a lawyer.

What do I get in the PDF report?

A site-wide score, results for each scanned page, a list of detected issues with a plain-English description and fix instructions, sample code snippets, and a priority checklist. You can hand the report to your developer or agency to implement.

Is scanning safe for my site?

Yes. We visit the page like a regular user — one request at a time, without submitting forms and without clicking elements that perform transactions. We do not collect any personal data from your site.

My site requires login — can you scan it?

The free scan and automated report only cover publicly accessible pages. We scan what a customer sees without logging in — which is usually the area covered by the obligation anyway.

How are you different from accessWidget-style overlays?

We don't sell a "magic overlay" that supposedly fixes your site with one line of JS — such solutions are criticised by the disability community and do not provide compliance. We show real problems and how to fix them in code.